davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29
8roSbersostbum.

Ole Parrei 9oi9etb bat sinsu
babi9en neuen RreuSpes srbalten.
Die Stabt &smi6 ldBt bemndtii
wieber tire RaItiteinbrii9s u~eritsissrn.
Dem peniionirten Soft n.
pettor @ruber 1T Der GiteI zines
@brenpoitinipettors srtbsilt porbsn,
Dr. &Isiu, Der 8abearst, bat 'ein
biibi9es S9riftdsn iibsr bic Seiltrdfte Der
Monborfer Saber eri9einsn Iafen.
Serr s. R. Sreiu, Sousdef Der
tsl. &apeue 5u Srihsl, 1T bieier Gage nit
benz &itterfreuS bss 2sopoIbsS rbsns bssbrt
wor6en.
Man : at bic @einberge an Der
Woiel auf bas Sorbanbsnisin Der Reblaus
unteriudt, bat absr feline &rantbeitssrs
iteinansen Der &ebe amsetroffen.
@u SteIIe bss bemiiionirten Serrn
Yrobit 1T gu Binieler fiir bic Section sIeis
den Namens Serr Wsri9 obne Oppolltiom
tn ben @emsinberatb sspablt worSsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29

rperben erit bic &atbi6IGge hes bo6miirbisiten
giihofs 8oppes pom 9llrsmbnrg ent9e9en9es
nonrnen, ebe oefinitip barber entl6ieoen rpiro.
SIN spetfelbaften SGpen iu9en mir prieit:rlihen
&atb nod.
sSm GinpertGnbniB nit mebreren grietern
nn6 Qaieu rs. 0onner.
Wie uniere 9eier wiNen, wurbe bic Sttfs
tuna bann auf Dunid beS bo6p'fen BIZ
{&ofs 6oppes pon 2uremburs babiu abses
dnbert, baB itatt BET SABINE etn Wt o n "
meutaIieufer in bas G6or Der
&at5ebrale ia 9urensburs beidafft perben
fol-.
Rad benz erlafenen aufrufe lieBen mir
uniere QanbsIeute 9smdbren, mir fannten
ibre 2iebe gu Waria, Tr6itertn Der Setriibs
ten, unb irrten uns ni6t. Sros elmer
golecte fir bic unslidliden Nbsebrannten
In Sefort, bic an $500 ersab, iinb bis
beute, pie aus benz letten Wo6enberi1t gu
erieben 1T, S467.01 BET uns einsssansen,
IS feblen alio nod, UNI bas 9eitedte 3ieI
3u erreiden, $500 bis $500. Nobele Seis
fridge iinb uns %susesansen, s., $40 uno
500, uub aud an benz S9erfein Der
Wittwe bat es ni5t sefeblt.
Qurembur9er!
Souen mir iest am l4Sneu, I'M no6slen
Werte erlabmsn2 Sollen mir nnS oas
iSeagnit ausitsuen, baS mir, bic metit mebr
ober weniser nit ben @iiteru oieisr @roe
g~eiesnet iino, 10 psnig Spferiiuu baben,
ba6 mir bisie Buar Suuoert Dollars nt9t
auiammenbringen founen. Reiu! uno
nobmal NeinI @ir fenuen ben Spfers
finn ~unIerer 2anbsleate, ie babsn Jpn 70 off
unb sldnsenb bepdbrt, baB bieier 3peite Gaf'
ruff 9eniisen mirb, bas seitefte SteI gu er.
rei9en. Ssffnen mir baS Gai9enbud /!
Oie nod ni9ts bei9etrasen, babe leel
nod p6uis @elegsnbeit, es gu tbrn. Das
gilt aud fiir bic luremburssr 8eretne
Dubuque bat bsreits Elm sutss 8siipiel
burd feline it0ne @abe seseben, boffent'
lid laiIen ii9 bic l%uremburser 8ereine In
ct. Saul, In Chicago, in Detroit, in Seem
gorf ni6t bei6dmen. @as finS $40, $50,
$25, ia $50, cine nobsls @abe, aber Der
Bersin ruinirt fe ni9t.
Iud eu4, ibr
Quremburser Srauen,
gilt infer Wort. Sbr fetb ~beIonbere Ser.
sbrerinnen Maria's, Der ErOitsrin Der Be-
tribten ife lit euer S9ub unb Sort in
Notb unb 9eib nod beute, pie ie es Don
jeber eleren Sorfabren mar. Spenbet If,
gu @bren euer Sderfein!
ST es nidt Elm e~rbsbenbes geiipieI, bas
mir 2ursmbursers Nmeritaner seben, rpenr
mir uniern 8IiSern in Der alien Seimatt
ssissu, bas mir bic S9utpatronin bes
luremburser 2anbes, Waria, bic ErSitsrir
Der 8etribten, bier nod ni9t psr9efer
baben. aaidbrli9 wirb bann auf epist
Setten in Der Sctap bas Spfer fir uns uni
uniere Ia9fOmmen oarsebra9t, unb penr
i'm 9uuptfeniter bes Chores Der amerita:
nii1e @bler, gepaart NIT benz luremburss,
2Spen, ben Walfabrern aud nod tn Der
fommenoen Sabrbunbsrtsn ssist, baB es
neutrality-suspicious. pareu, bic bas
i9Sne 8eiipiel ibrer 8erebruns Woria's,
Der TrSiterin Der Betribten, gaben, io0
bos uns @ue uidt su elmer frsisebiser
Spsnbe anipornen? Mlio erntaru,t eu9
ienbet erler S6drf1ein, tbr Mdnuer, ID,
Srauen, ibr 8ersine, neiu ibr aue, bic MID
i9ou bas sSbre getban, ober 9enisent
setban. 8ir fennen euere Sreisebisteit
fir quite 3psde, ie taui9t uns aud 6iss.
NAL ntht. RS. Conner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29
GorreipuHSenj.
@eebrter Rebatteur !
Remieu, Plpmoutb 60. Sa.,
ben 81. WGrj 1887.

VeeDrfer Geoatteur!
Ssit uteinem lsttsn 8eridte iibsr bic
bielise ct. Wariens @emeinbe iinb i6ou
wieber mad peri9iebenen &i9tunssn 5srts
i9ritte gemadt worben.
3und9R baben mir einmal ein ti9tises,
ssraumises pfarrbaus auf benz 6ir9en;
eiseutbum I'M Yreiie BON ca. $4,000 erbaut,
pel9es aud an S9Snbsit isinss @Iei6en
iu9t, fir bic @smeinbe aber cine gbre 1T.
Mein bamaIissr @uni9, bic tatb. 8spol.
feruns Der Stabt mS9te nod sunebmen,
f4sint almalis fi@ 81 eriiaen, benn bereits
baben ii4 an 6-s Samilien I'M Stdbt9en
nieberselafen, 70 baB nit bsren beilaufis
% Sdblen tOnnen. 9lu9 lit man isst lsbs
baft bamit beiddftist, bas StdSt5en Su
%incorpOriren. 8enn bas seidsbsn TT,
psrSsn aud bic StroIde ni&t mebr 70 frei
unb lsbenbts lber bic StraBe tan,en. =
Serner ioI u aud, NIT @ottes SiIfe,
Bic abiidt, cine YfarriduIe a~nsufansen,
fd perpirfli1sn - etn unentbebrlider
Sattor bss wabren @emeinbsIsbens! gtne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29
Gprreiponben,.
Cascade, ben "a. Mdrs 1887.
2iebsr Sreunb @onner!

9ieien Mcrsen purbe bas pom unierm
bo1w. Yfarrer i. u. Seueritein swet WaI
%perfiubiste Eraueramt fir bic SeelenIubs
bes am IA. Sebruar leetbin psrswisteu
5rn. Gitulars@ r3bii9ofs NifoIaus aoames
feisrlid eelebrirt. Wie nod nte supor
boten bsr Sauptaltar unS bic 8abre eineu
finnreideu unb ribrsnbsn anblid bar.
WGbrenb e~rlferer upu ben Sarben Der Sers
sensreinbeit unb Der Srauer umitort loar,
s~ierteri Iestere bic in YioIet perbiaten bI.
Spferaefdse. Die ct. Warieus @emeinbe
pon Cascade sdblt iiber bunbert Samilien
2uremburger, BON wel9en iebr piele emit
In Der alien trauten Seimatb bon Der Sanb
bss bobea 9iusei9ieben bas 81. Satras
ment Der 6irmnn9 empfinsen, unb 9ewiB,
,m benz SerSenspuni9e pieler ieiner
Pfarrtinber entsesen3utOmmeu, feierte
unier treuer Seeliorser bas ewise Spfer
fir ben sroBen unb lisbrei5en Sberbirten
unieres alien 8aterlanbes. Ser IN Grauer
ssrbiate altar unb bic gobtenbabre bat
Wanden surit uerisst, Sabre, Sabre
3urid, an bic 6ommun;onbant ieiner
Dorffir9e, mo er mad fsierli9er Yrebist
unb @rneaeruns Der GaufssIibbs aus Der
9anb bes u In Soft rubsESen Yrdlaten
bas Brob bss 9sbens unb bas Satrament
bss 81. @eiites empfns. Die bamals ses
ma6ten 8oridse purben erneuert unb Be-;
sIsitet NIT Der bersli9en Bite: @ieb, o
5srr, unierm sbemalisen 8ii6of &itolaus
Mbaues, bic epise Gube!
s. 9. Rir9en.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20

MR.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, n. Y,
says he had the piles for nearly 40 years,
specific..C. Spec F. HeInzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20

subdivision situated the thriving of Nonova
Atchison
the highly improved places the
being every dduous and citrus fruits all Of which
bearing stately Eucalyptus twelve DID,
costing additional being
Mr.. Stephens proposes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
DAILY HERALD.
CITY COUNCIL.
Contract Let for Piping
the Nichols Ditch.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE PARKS.
Plans for Sewering the City Sub
mitted and Adopted.
Bids, etc.

The City Council met yesterday af-
ternoon, President Breed in the chair
and Messrs. Willard; Stearns, Lowell
Jones, Frankenfeld, Teed, Collins,
johnson, Perry and Hitler present.
After the reading and adoption of
the minutes the following business was
transacted:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Two mea wiih four wiye each were discovered in one day in New Yors city.
 II is reported that Jay Gould ha' purchased the $, Lotus and San Fran. cisco railroad and tha, it will be iiame- diately bull, westv4rdt, Albuqu-rqae.
 General CoslIllo has resigned the oi- flee oi Spanish minister of wal, and wil be succeeded by General Cassalla
 Maud Granger, the actress. was mar- rlsd at Appl,t1n Wis, ,o k. German. The names gwen by the p,r,,es were Wm. II. Blxrer. of New York, and Anne E. Bgainerd, of Middleton Con- necticut
 The Pope i' writing an encyclical on socialism. He will t-e., concisely On social problem, di,inguishin, gooi an hwful from dangerous and unchri.tian combinations.
 An amendment is proposed to the New Yok penal code by which spies Sho shall induce entice, solicit or al i, the commission of crime for the ostensi- ble purpose ofconvicting criminals, shall be held as prin,ip,i and punished as such. A blowa, the abuses of the dctec- tive system.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16
VETOED HIS OWN MEASURE.

In his message to the legislature Gov ernor Zdlick made he following recom-
 mend4tion: ''Copgress designates the
 number of our district judges, who are pad in pat by the territory, but princi- pslly by the United States government, and, upon proper representations, no ioatt an additional judge would be, if thought desirable, gwen us; or ;he terri- tory could, Si,h great economy, award ,he district judges additional compensa- uon to assume the exclusive jurisdiction oF our county court business, and thus
 relieve the people of the heavy burdens Of maintaining ,he separate county courts'
 lie showed his consistency in the mat ter by vttoing the item in ihe sppropria-
 i3n bil raising the sslIues of judges to SI, 200 Der annun, in accordance siih
 his own recommendation We doubt If history can furnish 2 pa-aliel to such gerrymandering on the pat of gover- nor of any si-te or territory.
 The Phenix Gazette (Democratic), speaking Of it, says: ''Now the word comes that tue governor has vetoed the bill giving the territorial judges salary of SI, 200 from ,he territory, n the face of the fact tha; the county courts were abolished as be requested they should he. This seems almost incredible. That the published and official advice of the governor shout be set ssice by himself is violation of the principle Of consis- teucy SO hlgrart that we are humilla,ed n a knosledge ot the tact We have no knowltdge as 10 what grounds the gov ernor assumed in order 10 afford an ex- cuse for lis remarkable acton In fact, no excuse Is possible, 4 veto could not vel be set upon the grounds of econ- omy for the demands tor an economical administration were as strong before as af,er ihe session of the legislature. We ~ill awsi. with interest the receipt Of this peculiar vtto."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

The best militaIy oisil engineers ofthe age have declared tSs, no existing foiti- fcations can wIthstand the new exo'o- sive, melidite, which is capable by single explosion of reducing au erti,e city The ingenuity Of the engineers seems to have been exhausted in dev.s- ing amor, proof against heavy ordnance and no method Of protection agains, so powerful an engine Of war has been suggested. It appears that the climax of destructive enginery has been reached and as war n ;he future wlll simply mean aniailation, the only alternative nov w,ll be arbitration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16
A Horrible Story.

A New Bfunssiok, New Jersey tee gram relates the following almost In credible story: The Denmeld famiD
 have for years furnished gossipfsr the
 people of N-w Branswi:k E-cenuic
 and wealthy yet living in sqallor in Q
 Sretched hovei under ground, they have
 furnished m t9'isl fof many neSspi-
 per story, For the past two months
 rumors relative to Mrs. Samuel Deu- mead have been fying aboli. 1, beirg
 impossible to secure entrance 10 the
 novel, owing 10 the fierce conduit ot
 Samuel Denmead, n, one solved the
 mystery uutl today r1e theory that
 Mrs, Dsnmiai Sls dsai sliaei clrren-
 cy for two reasons, because she had not
 been seen over for txo months and bt- cause her husband Samuel recently oI-
 dered oofiins by he wholesale from 8
 local carpenter A warr4rt for the sr- rest Of D.ameli s4s issi-1 ihis aft-l- noon upon compi 4ill oi Ms B'undagt
 of Pica;away, and Cliff of Po!ice
 Fourzt accompanied by ofl ,ers. re-
 por,ers and relatives of the Denmeads to the h1yel. Oa re1chins the door they were confronted by John Den mead, one uf the hr1tlers, who ili-d to prevent .heir eutrance, bu, MS elsiy overpowcred As the door was opened a frIett.ul s.ench ass ai- d the nost-sis of the party. John D-nmead sesias resi-
 tarce useless proc1sed light and led the way into rear room where u2on the same bed lay the dead bodies of Ccrnelia and Robert Denmead horribly decomposed. When asked why tue fact of his relatives death had not been made known ! Denmead said, We were afrail they would he taken away from us" Officers were placed on guard at the hoyel and John and Samuel Den- mead were taken into custody. A core ner's jury has been empannelled to d. termine the cause Of death cf the Der meads. John says ;hsy both died five weeks ago and that he wanted to have them buried and out of the WAY, bu, Samuel would not lister 10 I. The bod les have been removed by order Of Coun- ty Physician Rice. When Samuel Der mead was taken into the wash room Of the jail to be given b@tl he fousht Ike a tiger. The result of post mo;tem ex- amia2ton of the bodies of Robert and Cornelia Denmeld showed that the woman's lungs were ia normal condi- ,ion and her de4ta was not caused by hst st1mach showei that the woman was starved to death. Mrs. Oennead has been dead for at least two
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

A Cornwall, joint councilman from
 the northern dis, ict. has earned foI
 himself the gratitude of the people oi
 Prescott and of Yavspal county by his able and consistent work in their behsli m the territorial council NIT. Cornwall vas one of the mos, conscientious mem bers of the council, and worked faith fully fH the interests of his constituents. with the exception Of his vote 10 con ,Inue the office of commissioner of is migration. Two out of he five coun- ties composing Mir. Cornwall's distiict may be benefited by that offi,e, and hence he may excuse his vote on that on that score
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

The New York World says "It can be said on high authority that three members of the interstate commerce commission are absolutely agreed upon. The president Is in doubt about the two remaining selections. Wm. R Morrison has accepted the tender of commissions CT ip, and probably ~ill he chairn.n of ! kSommissi7n Judge Cooley, of bS gan, receiver of the Wabash sys- tenn, and General Bragg, Of Alabama. will be commissioners. The former l. republican aud one Of he ablest jurists of the country. The latter w.ll reprs- sent the south"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

ard, would. if successful, produce vide spread disaster 10 the end throughout ,hs commercial world The destruction cf silver as money. and establishing gold as the sole unis os value, mus, have ruia- ous effect on all forms of property, ex- cept those investments which yield a fixed return iu money. These would be enormously enhanced in value, and would gain dlsproporuonase and un- fair advantage over every other species Of property
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

Goseruor Zulick's veto to the lottery . bil IS a remarkable state document Il
 shows that weeks were spent in its prep araiion In the opening paragraph fe
 uses these words: "Part Of the net prof its arising therefrom to be appropriated to the public school fund and the erec- ton of public buildings, the balance of nat profits 10 accrue 10 the individual stockholders Of the corp ration" The pill as passed by both houses, said ncth
 ing about appropristing money for pub
 ic buildings. but the money was to be turned in:o the school fund and general fund IL is fact, however, that the fl st bill wlich was drafted, but which WIS
 not presented to the legislature, had the public building provision in i. This was evidently the bIll on which the governor
 built ihe framework for his howery veto.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

In recent interview wtl General Miles Los Angeles Herald representl- tive quotes that distinguished soldier as regarding the Nogales troubles bu, 3 li,tle riot frcm which no serious trouble will result He also said ''hy ,hat 1.me the governor of Arizona was .n he town and no doubt controlled the situation without need Of the assrence of the army" The general evidently doesn't know our respected governor, CT he would realize that the r.ngmlster of the Prescott circus can't le, go of the ;r.ok mules tai long enough 10 become . hero oy doing single acE Of duiy-Ciuzen-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16
Thsisgislators were too economical

The legislators were too economically honesty to Lire necessary clerks at five dollars per day each, to floiltste their business. bu. they do no. object ,o the employment of three of kind, at fifteen dollars per day each, D perform clerical work in drafting new tils, under the title of code commissionefs. The fi- teenth legislative assembly will doubt less profit by the example, and give to each committee ''code commission" The day ot the clerk Is past-Cllizen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

A Nassau telegram of the Io;h in stan, says: Captain James E. Eads died here sn the 6th instant Of pneumo- nil The fact ~as no, made pubic urs- tiito-dzy. The deceased was well known tbroughou; the country, and was con- structor es the Mississippi liser lesees. and also author c. the Tehuar,epeo ship railway scheme He vas ' years of age.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

Lieutenant Guie,erez Who conmanee3 the Mexican soldiers who engaged ;n tlis recent shooting affair w.;h Americans at Nogsles, has been captured St Buena Vista, nine mlles from that town, by 3 party sert in pursuit by the Mexican an- thorities. IT is firmly believed that L;eutennni GuiStsreE wilI be turned over 10 the United States authorities.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

As was precicled, the governor helped the lottery oill pass for the purpose of airing tish-sounoins essay which he had prepared for long tune. He took high moral ground, which, from the source i, came, falls fiat. He mistook some of the provisions of the aot and gave himself away generally, showing tna; be had the so-called veto in course of construction for considerable time for the purpose of making some cheap, spread-esgle glory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

IL is sad the le.isl4ture has passed . bill exempting from Iaxstion for SIX years the railroad from Ash Fork to ihe Grand Canyon of the Colorado As this is special legislation, the law isyCii and further i, is in violation ofthe constitu- tional provision tha, all property shall be equally taxed. esc Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

Admiral Porter, ia his l. tier to Con- gressman Lawlef, said among other things the sollo~ing: II do not think fl any violation Of confidence 10 me 10 say
 that the German Government in paitic-
 uiar has al this moment complete plans
 Of all our ports and every particular ;n
 rellton 10 the principal harbors of the
 UHiieo States" It l, well known thst before the Franco-Prus n war the Ger mans were provided with the most com plste informaiion in regard to the mili- tary Of the French. This information gave them qui'e an advantage in the var What Admiral Potter says that the German Government has not con- sdered unnecessary 10 collect informa- ,ion m regard 10 American harbors. Germany Is prepared to desroy New York h three weeks from the date of a declara1on of var with the Uni;ed States
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

While ~e have unhestAtingly criticised the official actions of Governor Zuick when we thought they merited criticism, ve can as cheerfully say that during the recent session be did the square thing by this section as far as our material is- terests were concerned, with few es- ssonc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

months. Roht. Dsnmeai's body was gaunt and shriveiei Tae iungs and hears were dacamposej, and the stom- ach and in.es.iaes were emp'y. Ills death was also caused by starvation. The stomaehs of both wsll be examined for traces oi poison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

The telegraph informs us thai Cleve- land has made substantial contribution to the Hendricks monument fund IL does not state how substantial the con- tnibut;on was, or whether il exceeded the SIo hrnit given to ihe Charleston suf-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

The printed journals of the Fourteenth Legislative assembly will be one of the curiosities Of the age No journals of the proceeoiags were kept by eiiher house except the priyste journal of the council kett by an stache oi that body.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

James G- Blame is n accord with the great west ID his Yie~s on the silye. ques- ton He says: "I believe the struggle now going On ID this oouatIy. and .a eshe, countries. .Ss s.nsle so.1 stand
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

While economizing in various duec- uons, the legislature was liberal 10 the chief executive in making appropria- tions
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

The economical Fourteenth raised the salary of territorial treasurer. as well as thar of attorney general fIom SI,ooo 10 Ss,eoo per year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16
4 w.ifer in the London Economi

4 writer in the London Economist pres7rts the following very Interesting facts n relation 10 ,he consumption and comparative cost 0. breaG-stuf Tn the Unit-d Kingdom Fifteen years sgo the B-Rsh farmer furnished jus, abou, half the wheat required for domesiic eating, the ether half being imported. Now ltle less than one-third the sup ply IS grown at home and nearly 70 Der cert received from abroad Fifteen years ago the average annual oonsump- ;ion per capita was s4spounds of whea'. costing the equivalent of about SIT, E per head Now the figures are reduced 10 ss7 pounds and S4-So. The cost Of bread has decreased during that time nearly 70 per cent per head, and yet the quantity consumed by the average eater has decreased r;I Per cent. per cent This fact IS al complete variance with he o,l tin. del, which has been accepted as an axiom of political econ- omy, tha, the decrease IS in the cost of an article especially one of the necessa- ries ot life, IS uniformly followed by an enlarged consumption.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16

wonde: which feeling remarks by Hon. Mike Gray were the most effective, those made upstairs CT those made dowp-stairs?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-16
The Western Settlers Chosen
 Specific.

With every advantage of emigration into the far West, new demand is created for Hostetier's Stomach Bitters. Newly peop'cd regions are frequently less salubFious thin older settled local ities, CD accoun. of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, par ticuldFly along the banks of rivers that are subject to freshets. The sgricul- eur.l or mining eniigrant soon learns, when he does not already know, that the Bil,ers afford the only sure protec- lion against malaria, and those dis orders oi the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate changes, exposure and unaccustoned CT unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently, he places an estimate upon his great household specific and preventive com mensurate with is intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand restorative and promo,er oi health, so implicitly to be relied uuon in time of need.
 
 
 Yesterday four oi the Tweed teams, with total of fourteen wagons, passed through town loaded with grape cuttings for Robert McPherson ond others, who will set them out under the Arizona canal. The cuttings are mostly of tn raisin varieties. and being in the hands of experienced men will in few years begin realizing profits to the energetic of this great enterprise. The Gazette sees in the present movement a justification of is prophecies of the last ,ix years, 10 the effect that the lands Of this valley were too valuable to be de- voted to the cultivation of cereals, and that ultimately grape and fruit culture # all kinds would absorb them. The oi the end is now apparcn. 10 he most ohtuse, and :he confirmed pessimist will not dare 10 predict, in the ace of lhe experience of southern Cali ornia, that the transition will not be most advantageous to our prosperity Gazette.